Book

 1 1 |            to nature, though I still fall short of~it through my own
 2 1 |             to philosophy, I did~not fall into the hands of any sophist,
 3 2 |            the things external which fall upon thee distract thee?
 4 2 |           power to enable him not to fall into~real evils. And as
 5 2 |              in a man's~power not to fall into it. Now that which
 6 3 |             For if he shall begin to fall into dotage, perspiration
 7 5 |              to nature until I~shall fall and rest, breathing out
 8 6 |              just as if a man should fall~in love with one of the
 9 7 |          good to thyself.~ Let there fall externally what will on
10 7 |             feel~the effects of this fall. For those parts which have
11 8 |          fixed and does not glide or fall off. Such then ought to~
12 8 |              are in its~way; nor yet fall down, but be fixed and enlighten
13 9 |             time when thy soul shall fall out of this~envelope. But
14 10|             to evil and of necessity~fall into evil, or have such
15 11| comprehensive of all natures, cannot fall short~of the skill of art.
16 12|               for the gladiator lets fall the~sword which he uses